Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX Chr Casper Baila Cribune By JIE, HANWAY AND E. E. HANWAY Entered at Cx er (Wyoming) postoffice as second class. matter, November 22, 1916 issued Carper, Wyoming. Pul MEMBER TH Associated Press news credited in this ps ASSOCIATED PRESS Member of Andit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) Telephones -.. =. Branch Telephone Exchange Ci Advertising Representatives 1, 1720-23 Steger Bidg., Bldg., oO One Year, no Month, By Mall Inside State y and Sunda r subrcription becomes one month in arrears. ‘fT YOUR TRIBUNE careful: king What Will They Do? “% The day has come and the hour has struck, when the Re- publican party through its members,in the house and senate of Wyoming must rise to the situation and go through to the end with the program of economy now: presented to them, or else acknowledge their inability to: cope with the situa- tion and go home to their constituents in disgrace with the fatal word “failure” written all over them. Failure—in what? Failure to carry out the promises made in the campaign in _.19%, and failure to keep the pledges made in 1922, when the Republican candidate for governor went abroad in this state and pointed out that more than a half million dollars in tax money could be saved to the people by the simple consolidation or abolition of state boards, bureaus and commissions. All of them useleas and unnecessary and existing for no other pur- pose under the shining sun than to provide jobs for party workers. A purpose altogether unworthy any honest political party or organiaztion. More especially in the face of the fact of a present existing deficit in the funds of the state of three quarters of a million dollars, upon which a portion draws six per cent interest, All unmindful of the situation at the capitol, and the condition of the taxpayers back home, extravagant appropriations and indulgence of pet interests, are contem- plated at both ends of the capital. With no voice raised to call a halt. Does the Republican members of the legislature figure on going back home to a reception of cordiality? If they do, they will necessarily be compelled to come alive to the exegencies of the situation. Form a program of absolute economy and carry it through in the face of threats, vetoes and whatever else may come, and make others than themselves bear the re- “sponsibiltiy and the odium of unfaithfulness to the taxpayers. Wherever a dollar can be pared from expense and appro- priation in this session is necessary to reduce the present def- icit. Wherever a measure calling for increased taxes, what- sever its purpose, that bill should be killed violently. The affairs of this state must be brought back to a busi- ness basis and kept there regardless of what demands public money, or whether it is for good purposes or otherwise. If there is no pride in party wisdom and usefulness, then ‘we may as well drop party and take the case direct to the people and thank them for whatever result we may get. The Republican party members have seldom failed the peo- ple in any emergency. We are hoping that they will not fai}, in the present instance. The members of the legislature have ten days in which to justify their membership in the party and the trust that has been confided in them by the people. Will they do their duty or will they fail in their loyalty? The Bill Fails ‘When the chiropractic license measure received amend ments in the house yesterday which entirely destroyed the in tent of the bill, the author, M. L. Bishop Jr., did the wisest thing in the circumstance—moved its indefinite postponement. This measure has had considerable attention, being one of the early bills introduced and vigorously fought by regular medi. cal doctors and their friends, The bill was in no sense vital to Natrona county. The fact that some twenty practioners of the science are located at Oasper it is quite natural that the members of the Natrona delegation were asked to introduce the license bill. A bill on the same subject although somewhat different as to provisions, passed the house in the last session, but met its Waterloo in the senate, it was thought that the Bishop bill providing maily for licensing practioners would find little op: position, but it is discovered that the medical gentlemen are still on guard and unwilling to admit the stranger to.a seat the table. At a more distant and possibly happier day chiropractic receive a more cordial consideration at the hands of at the Wyoming legislature. The wiser course for the friends of the science of chroprac- tic, to have taken was to accept what the legislature was will ing to grant at this time, and return at a subsequent session to get the rest, when the prejudice against it may have sub- mittances home by Japanese working abroad are an ap- preciable offset to the country’s adverse trade balance for the year 16 For eleven months these have amounted to 33,- 800,000 yen. Of this amount 20,600,000 yen eame from Japan: ese in North America, The sum fa five times the amount re- mitted in 1928, . yw y evening and The Sunday Morning ication offices: Tribune Ively entitled to the use for publication of and also the local news published herein. Scpies of the Dally Tribune n and San Francisco offices for {t call 15 or 16 Register complaints he Daily Tribune will not SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVI The Casper Daily Erfdune CROSS-WORD PUZZLE QINE INTERMATIONAL SYNDICATE, NG CROSS-WORD PUZZLES Start out by filling in the words of which you feel reasonably sure. and they in.turn to still others. These will give you a clue to other words crossing them, A letter belongs in each white space, words starting at the numbered squares and running either horizontally or vertically or both. HORIZONTAL 1—To steal 4—Burning 9—A day of the week (abbr.) 12—Anger 13—To deserve 14—Before 18—A repast 17—To pinch 18—Relative price 19—A metal 21—Obese 22—Preposition 24—To fondle 26—A wager 27—To proceed 29—A vessel 31—To hurl 33—A seed case 34—A tree of East Indies 35—Moved rapidly 36—Kinsman of a frog 37—Merry 38—Beneath 40—An Individual 41—Correct (abbr.) 42—Convulsive sigh 43—To spexk 45—Else 46—Decay 48—Seat In a church 50—At another time 52—A drunkard 54—To fasten 57—Possessive pronoun 68—Pertaining to the nose 60—Part of verb to be 61—Besides 62—Musical entertainment 63—A color Sree VERTICAL 1—The edge 2—Metal-bearing rock ‘3—To flog 4—Part of verb “to be” : 5—A marsh 6—A flower 7—To tear 8—Latin word meaning “and” 9—A resting place 10—Paintings 11—Golf term 16—Edge of a pitcher 18—A rodent | 20—Without discount 21—Not many 22—Expenditure 23—Varying from normal 25—Strong pulsation 26—Part of bodily structure 27—Fertilizer 28—To command 30—Negative 32—Uncooked |33—A sound to frighten 38—A portion 23—Sharp, quick blow | 42—Offspring | 44—Atfirmative | 48—Remainder 47—A flower 49—Waste away 50—Po! lve pronoun | 51—To go with haste ¥ |52—Tree fluld | 53—Black viscous substance 55—Part of verb “to be” 56—Conducted 58—Negatlve 59—Mild exclamation Cafe Tables Are Built to Conform To Dress Lengths LONDON, Feb. 10.—Chairs and tables in the fashionable London cafes are an inch or more lower than they were a few years ago, due to the change in women's dress styles. ‘The average short skirted woman could not sit gracefully at the higher tables, It was explained recently at PUZZLE not getting the genuine 1 meeting of a cafe owners’ associa- tigp. if the short skirt disappeared, it was said, both tables and chaire would have to be raised to thelr old levels. Barney Google Author Is Ill Cartoon fans will notice the ab- sence of the “Barney Google” comic strip from the Tribune pages. The author of “Barney Google,” Will- fam De Beck, was taken seriously ill_a few days ago and the strip will be discontinued until he {s able to return to work, which may be from two to three weeks, “Dumb Dora,” considered one of the cleverest serfal cartoon strips in the country has been substituted for “Barney Google,” ACID BURNS MAN’S FACE Acid painfully burned the face of Dan Bisen, Texas refinery employe when a still plux in the, acid plant blew out Sunday afternoon. Tak- en at once to the Natrona general hospital, the man was placed under the care of Dr. J. C. Kamp who to- day reported the condition of his patient to the showing satisfactory mprovement. ASPIRIN |SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! | Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for | Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer” package which contains Proven directions. | Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets— | Avpirin te the trade mark of Dever Menufac Also botiles of 24 and 100—Druggists, fare of Monoaceticacidester of Salieyiicaci# BY AILEEN LAMONT (Copyright 1925, The Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Somebody who attended the Democratic con- vention last July must have said “cut it short” to the French cou- turfer. At any rate, the great Parisian dressinakers have done just that—to the skirt. There is no question that skirts this spring are to’ be extremely short, accord- ing te models which have just crossed ‘the Atlantic. The newest creations seidom come much below the knee and of- ten get well above the knee under the exigencies of steep stairs and low chairs. This vogue seems des- tined to be extremely popular in this land of well turned ankles for “them as hasn't” shows ‘em too, A-world renowned Engitzhwoman who arrived here Thursday after a month on the Riviera, sald today after a stroll on the avenue tl things which {mpressed h about New York were tile a! of dogs, the paucity of walking sticks and ths wonderful ankles of the American women. ‘The Beaux Arts Bell given Thurs- day nig ample opportunity for the dis: the nether Umbs, eincé the circus was chosen as the inspiration of the fancy dress cos tumes and s s. Charity not only covered a multitude of sins at the Charity ball given earlier this week but also formed the only cov- ering of most of the backs. In fact, with the shortened skirts, the effect might have been called tn photographic parlance a double ex posure. The French designers this year have stuck to simplicity only when it is expensive. That ts, they have designed suits of the slim, straight tight, short boyish mode, strictly tailored. Few women can make their own suits but many could ‘and did make the Btraight simple frocks of last season. In dresses, there fore, the artiste lave stressed the most elaborate designs, with flare effects to the skirts contrived thru handkerchief points, godets, flounc- es and pleats, much harder for the amateur to duplicate. They say frankly that too great simplicity {s not good for the dress business. Pleats are featured by nearly every new spring design for daytime wear. There are bex pleats and double box pleats and folds and double folds and they have put a kick in the skirt with kick pleats Pleats now are produced by re cently perfected machinery, a dif- ferent machine being required for each pattern. The Women tennis players on the Riviera are sponsoring bars knees, rolled down hose and ajskirt re- sembling a Scotch Kilt. This cos: TWO KILLED LOS ANGELES, Calif., Feb. 10,— Sidney Kahn, 85, and his 48-months old child were killed instantly when the automobile in which they were riding collided with another ma chine. Mra, Kahn, who was with them, is dying at a local hospital. A fourth member of the family is alive ag a result of a Caerarian operation upon the mother, when it had been determined that jured, The infant, boy, was born within an hour after the accident. ||SETTING THE STYLES tume not only assures freedom but a large increase in the size of the gallery of spectators. : It is no cause for moufning that black {s to bs prominently among us again this spring. There are many beautiful ensembles in sheer black crepe trimmed with brafd in a bright color. Black chiffon also is the basis for many frocks sometimes printed in bright colors and some- times trimmed with iace of contrast. fig hue. Dark blue also bids fair to be extremely popular. With the soft materials pepsant sleeves are frequently emp’oyed and within’ the last week there has developed a dis- tinct vogue for peasant blouses. ie Se nape SERMON EXCERPTS — The First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Charles A. json, D. D. Subject, “The Power of Great Af. firmatives.” “Praise Him with the sound of the IN CAR CRASH trumpet,” says the Psalmist. ‘The trumpet was used for popular pro- clamations, such as the year of jubl- .ee, a8 sentinels’ warnings, as a charge to batte, and at \the dedica- tion ‘of the Temple of Solomon, when 120 priests sounded trumpets during regular pauses in vocal and nstrumerital music. | Its militant note in ancient worship suggests the thought of the power of great af- .irmatives. The positive commands attention, and wins victories. Great- ness is affirmation. A minimum of saith cannot mean a maximum of sower. One of the great affirmatives of the church {s the fact of the in- carnation, ‘Immanuel.’ By the ught of nature we see God above , by light of the law we see God against us, by the light of the gospel we see God with us, on our side, Another affirmative for the trumpet to sound {s the power of apostolic . witness. “With great power gave the apostles witness.” They had a creed from revelation and experience. This old Bible from which I have read has a witness of a Christ to come, and a Christ who aascome. It has also from the day t was printed witnessed many a conflict and martyrdom of history. Its power today jy in its affirma- tives. It trumpets declarations. It proclaims Christ's eternal presence with His people. Its affirmatives give us great privileges. We are to expect great things from God, and to attempt great things for God. “There shall be abundance of corn in the earth, upon the tops of th mountains," says the psalmist, | harvest in an unlikely place. We | are privileged to be not onlf expec- tant, but aggressive. Loyalty to re- Vealed truth, anchorage of the soul in well-defined convictions, attach- ment to the lasting and substantial, inspire with confidence. ‘Praise Him with the sound of the trumpet “Ours {g a réligion of good cheer, hope and optimism, and we are en- couraged to disseminate it in the assurance of falth. As a means of ascertaining what lass of immigrants make the best settlers, the United Farm Women of Manitoba will undertake to study and tabulate the police court con- victions in the Province, classifying under the heads of the various countries from which the immigrants originate, CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:2 Sdyes you approximately 12 Salt Crk TOWNSEND HOTEL on the subject of Jerusalem A wonderful influx of Jews been in progress since the war. re-forestation, sanitation, | | Come and hear him. No Collections UNION LABOR HALL CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE A. M. - FREE LECTURE Mr. H. H, Dingus, a traveling representative of the Internationa! Bible Students Association, will speak “The Jews Returning to This movement has been fostered by the Zionist sulted in many extensive improvements. ilar education and tending to make it the desirable place to 1 has not been for many hundreds of years. Are the prophecies of Jeremiah 16:15 and Jeremi ¥ now in preparation of fulfillment. Teiectaas siete TUESDAY, FEBRUARY‘10, 8 P. M. FARE—$12.50 iours’ travel between Casper and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Transportation Company's Office | PHONE 144 | and Why’”’ and money into Palestine has Te- Railroads, irrigation, many other things ive it once was but Is this significant? No Collections NORTH WOLCOTT ST. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1925 | LATE SPORTS RENO, Nev., Feb. 10.—Walter Johnson has given up any hope of acquiring a Pacific Coast League baseball club and will pitch for the Washington American l¢ague team again this season, he announced to- day. He will join the team in Flor- ida in two weeks. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—Walter Johnson, who announced today at Reno, that he 4vould pitch again for the Senators, is under orders to re- port Sunday to Manager Harris at Hot Springs, Ark., to begin training Monday with other veterans of the team, . LOS ANGELES, Calif., Feb. 10.— Jack Dempsey will continue to keep ‘n training and arrangements for a title mateh during the summer will be discussed in New York next month {t was announced here today | by Jack Kearns, Dempsey's man- er. “I will leave here‘about March 1 to meet promoters there,” Kearns sald. io _definite arrangements New York Symphony orchestra. have been made for a bout but there will be one during the summer either in New York, New Jersey or _ California. I would like to have Dempsey meet Wills first, as I think Wills will make a better opponent for Dempsey than Gibbons.” Dempsey and his bride “remained in lusion here today. He will not accompany Kearns east but will re- main on the coast in training, Kearns said. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 10.— Oscar (“Happy”) Felsch, Lon!hed from organized baseball in connve- tion with the 1919 world series, has recelved $661 with interest, a total of $1,166, in settlement of his suit for alleged breach of contract against the Chicago American League club, it was announced to- day. ‘The sum was claimed as salary. Felsch also claimed $1,500 as his share in aiding the club win the 1919 American League pennant, Dut this phase of the case was dropped when attorneys agreed on the salary set- tlement. AE eS ee, Upon Ethel] Leginska, the cele- orated pianist, has been bestowed he distinction of being the first woman ever to conduct the great Constipation can wreck your health in over forty different ways. be 7, NY Sick headaches, sallow skin, blotchy complexion, gray hair, spots before the eyes, unpleasant breath —these are a few of the outward effects of constipation. Over forty serious diseases can be traced to it. Don’t let this insidious disease send its poisons into your body one day longer. Thousands have found health a eating Kellogg’s ALL- BRAN, after suffering for years. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN brings permanent relief in the most chronic cases if eaten regularly. It is guar- Sick headaches are caused by consti tion—Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN brings anteed to do so or your grocer re- turns the purchase price. Kellogg’s is 100 per cent effec- tive because it is ALL BRAN. Doc- tors recommend it—they know that it takes ALL BRAN to bring sure Tesults. Eat two tablespoenfuls daily—in chronic cases, with every” mea). Ready-to-eat with milk or cream. Try the ay delicious reci) on ev ackage. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made in Battle Creek, Michigan, and sold by grocers everywhere. Served by Ieading hotels and restaurants. Order a package from your grocer today, fltoat ALL-BRAN 4 Phone 2300 and 62 The Cheer of cheer. your block. hours. Your Porch Light The brilliant porch light at night is the messenger of! Help radiate that cheer in light at night. The cost is insignificant, for under Casper’s low rate it costs only a penny and a half to keep your porch brilliantly lighted with a 25-watt lamp “for 1%, A Light All Night For Two Cents! THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER C0. Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Distrihntors of KONSET Three-Dav Cementing Process for Oil Weils. Casper, Wyo. Office and Yard—First and Center Sts. JOIN THE AMERICAN LEGION NOW Burn the porch TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound yWartbound Arrives Departs NOY 618)C cc Sa os mae Eastbound D Me 1 eich BURLINGTON & qui oot n Poavcala j INGTON @ QUINCY a B2 eoeebeane’s iis eres pes Ta 8:10 p. ® B:a5 p.m Arrives” * Departs ----- 6:50 a, m. 7:10 a. m + 9:55 p. m.